Danny Faulkner

Long before the flat-earth phenomenon of late, many people already equated belief in biblical creation with belief in flat earth.

What possible biblical reason could someone give for life elsewhere in the universe?

What goes on at an American Astronomical Society (AAS) meeting, and why do we have them?

The most anticipated astronomical event of 2018 is the apparition of Mars. This summer, Mars will be closest to earth since 2003.

Going to a meeting such as FEIC, hearing directly from recognized flat-earth experts, and networking with flat-earthers is a legitimate part of my research.

Normally, during our Sun Spotting program, prominences are the showstopper, being more impressive than the sunspots. But this was reversed on Labor Day.

Now that “The Great American Eclipse” is over, it’s time to reflect on the experience and report what we saw.

There are many websites out there promoting the idea that this eclipse is an apocalyptic sign or a fulfillment of biblical prophecy.

On April 19, 2017, a team of researchers announced the discovery of the latest “earthlike” planet, LHS 1140 b.

I have written about the flat-earth craze that has become popular. To believe that the earth is flat, one must believe in many other odd things.

The show stopper this year is the total solar eclipse on August 21. This is the first total solar eclipse visible from the continental US since 1979.

Several recent astronomy news stories demonstrate their presuppositions are no challenge to the biblical account of the origin of the universe.

Skiba noted the title of was “Is the Earth Flat?” and my “answer to that question was essentially, ‘The Earth is not flat and the Bible never said it was!’”

The first planet in our solar system, Mercury, transits the sun on May 9, 2016. Join me at the Creation Museum to see it for yourself!

If you make New Year’s resolutions, why don’t you decide this year to get outside at night away from city lights more often to enjoy God’s beautiful creation?

CR7 is so far away that the light we receive from it is too feeble for the spectroscopy that is necessary for direct confirmation of population III stars.

While water is a common substance in the universe, the earth is the only place that we know for certain where liquid water exists.

If Krauss really believed what he wrote in regards to the “Open Questioning” of science, then he would applaud us for daring to question dogma.

I’ve taken literally thousands of photos this summer. I even took advantage of the fine skies of Africa to take a few astrophotos.

There was a total lunar eclipse on the morning of April 4, 2015. This was the third eclipse that some have claimed is a sign of the end of the world.

Where did earth’s water come from? Various proposals have been offered through the years, including that water came from the moon or from comets.

I hate to say “I told you so,” but … oh, never mind. One of the problems that the big bang model suffers from is the horizon problem. For three decades the

Terry Mortenson, who occupies the office next to mine here at Answers in Genesis, recently blogged about Hugh Ross’s presentation at the apologetics conference

According to the evolutionary theory of how the solar system came to be, Earth ought not to have water. The planets supposedly formed out of a disk of material